The world was first introduced to the 19-year-old and her siblings when E!'s Keeping Up With The Kardashians premiered in 2007. Jenner, who was only nine years old in the debut season, was a shy girl who was overshadowed by big sister Kim and didn't have much on-screen time. But as the reality series went on, she began to open up more to show her goofy personality and trendy fashion sense. Little did we realize that the time that Jenner was about to transform into one of the most influential stars in Hollywood.

Jenner gave glimpses of her love for beauty throughout Keeping Up, but she officially turned that passion into a business deal in 2013 with a small collaboration with nail polish brand Nicole by OPI. Since then, Jenner and older sister Kendall launched their successful Kendall & Kylie Collection with PacSun that is still going strong. Jenner has also partnered with Bellami for a hair extensions line, Steve Madden's Madden Girl for a shoe and handbag collection, Sinful Colors for a nail polish collection and Topshop for a clothing line.

The TV personality then decided to create her own makeup line, Kylie Cosmetics, that she announced in 2015. She started out with the now-famous lip kits, and since expanded her brand to include eyeshadows, eyeliners lip glosses palettes, a KoKo collection with sister Khloé Kardashian and highlighters. Jenner shows no signs of slowing down either! Just this week, she announced the addition of five new matte blushes.

But, as with most of the Kardashian/Jenner clan, Kylie's immense success immediately comes with backlash and negativity. Along with being a businesswoman, she has become a sex symbol—something that doesn't sit well with many due to her last name and young age. A quick peek at her Snapchat or Instagram will overwhelm the unknowing viewer to her Lolita-esque outfits that expose her curves and her signature naughty "come hither" smirk.

Yet underneath the Balmain dresses, ever-changing hairstyles (she loves vibrant wigs) and 5-inch heels, Jenner remains the hilarious and caring goofball we knew from Keeping Up. She pulls pranks on her sisters, speaks out against bullying, organizes dramatic Snapchat stories with friends that are telenovela-worthy and does charity work often. She told Complexlast October about coping with her anxiety and pressures of fame,

"I learned to slow down everything, focus on things that I love, and say no to things I didn't want to do. I used to [agree] to do everything, but when I started taking control of my life again, I felt better ... At the end of the day I have to live with everything I do. I'm just proud of myself for not going crazy. Tyga helped me with that a lot."

Whether you like her or not, you cannot deny that Kylie Jenner has created a worldwide beauty empire that will not be faltering any time soon. With her confidence and intent to make Kylie Cosmetics as successful as possible, she will solidify her place in future women's history.

Mar. 1: Emma Watson

"Watson's international humanitarian efforts have centered largely around gender equality and education. In 2014, she took on a major role as a United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, giving a stirring speech announcing the HeForShe campaign, aimed at getting men involved in feminist concerns..."

Mar. 2: Malala Yousafzai

"The Pakistan native initially warmed our hearts (and rightfully gained our respect) when she didn't suffer defeat after a Taliban gunman tried to assassinate her in October 2012. But few years prior to the attempted murder, Yousafzai spoke out against her country not helping girls achieve a proper education..."

Mar. 3: Tegan and Sara

"The Canadian sisters started performing together in 1995 in their hometown of Calgary and officially launched their professional career in 1998. Since then, they've toured almost non-stop, released eight studio albums and numerous EPs, collaborated with countless artists, and raked in awards and honors along the way..."

Mar. 4: Kate McKinnon

"McKinnon is an alum of Columbia University, the Upright Citizens Brigade and Logo TV's The Big Gay Sketch Show, where she was a cast member for the full three-season run from 2007-10. She became one of the very few openly gay performers in Saturday Night Live's history in 2012-13's Season 37; two seasons later she became a member of the repertory cast and has been an MVP ever since..."

Mar. 5: G. Willow Wilson

"Wilson is a New Jersey native, but converted to Islam during her studies at Boston University and later moved to Cairo, Egypt. While there, she wrote for major publications like New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic and National Post. Her career quickly became bigger once she stepped into the comic world. The writer published Cairo, her first graphic novel in 2007 under the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics..."

Mar. 6: Rowan Blanchard

"Blanchard stepped into a big franchise to play the daughter of beloved '90s couple Cory and Topanga for Girl Meets World. During its three-year run, the teen actor helped deliver a new hit show for the Disney Channel along with a smart, new heroine for viewers. But a deeper look into her work past TV screens makes her all the more bigger and an important role model..."

Mar. 7: Gal Gadot

"We were first introduced to the Israeli actress in 2009, when she made her acting debut in Fast & Furious as the sensual and intimidating Gisele Yashar. Since then, Gadot has appeared in Date Night, Knight and Day, Triple 9, as well as reprising her role in the fifth and sixth installments in the Fast & Furious franchise. But the actress truly shot into big Hollywood stardom when she transformed into the powerful Wonder Woman..."

Mar. 8: Ashley Graham

"The Nebraska native is no doubt one of the most famous models in the world. But she is creating her own important lane by placing plus-size women at the forefront of an industry who once shunned others for not having a stick figure frame. Graham began modeling when she was discovered by an agency while walking through her hometown mall in 2000 at age 12..."

Mar. 9: Samantha Bee

"When Full Frontal with Samantha Bee premiered in February 2016, Bee became the first woman to lead a late-night news satire show and part of a small group of women who've hosted any kind of late-night show. To top it off, Bee is also an executive producer on Full Frontal..."

Mar. 10: Zara Larsson

"Despite being just 19-years-old, the Swedish songbird has been unapologetically vocal about her stances on feminism and issues she sees in the industry she's slowing conquering. As Zara told us late last year about navigating the music business as a new artist, 'Oh my gosh, I don't think you understand how upset men get when you tell them off—it's insane.' She added she's grown a tough, wiser skin as a result of the the growing pains..."

Mar. 11: Ellen Page

"On Valentine's Day 2014, Page spoke at a Human Rights Campaign Foundation conference, Time to THRIVE, about protecting and investing in LGBTQ youth. 'And I am here today because I am gay,' she shared, five minutes in. 'And because maybe I can make a difference to help others have an easier and more hopeful time...'"

Mar. 12: Felicity Jones

"Whether she's fighting for women in film to be represented with humanity and intelligence, or calling out the Hollywood wage disparity, Felicity Jones' feminist force is unstoppable — and we can't get enough of it..."

Mar. 13: Abbi Jacobson & Ilana Glazer

"In the male-heavy world of comedy and television, Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer might just be out-broing every comedian out there with a journey that highlights just how hard they had to work to prove their primetime potential..."

Mar. 14: Aparna Nancherla

"Nancherla was born to parents from Hyderabad, South India and grew up near Washington, D.C. Her comedy is as apt to target quotidian, absurdist observations as it is to skewer misogyny and racism. Nancherla lives with depression and anxiety and speaks on these topics eloquently and prolifically..."

Mar. 15: Gigi Gorgeous

"If anything, Ms. Gorgeous is living proof of how far progress has come for transgender people and that there truly is a world of possibilities—including one where they are critiqued as equal to their binary gendered counterparts. Or, as she says near the end of This Is Everything, 'I'm a real person, too...'"

Mar. 16: Tove Lo

"Unlike some female pop singers, Tove Lo always takes it there. She leads listeners through a tangled, bruised web of emotions that can be alarmingly honest at times. But it is damn relatable for almost every woman who is sometimes scared to come face to face with those feelings..."

Mar. 17: Lizzie Velázquez

"The Austin, Texas native was born with a rare genetic disorder that leaves her unable to gain weight. The condition has seen her never weigh more than 64 pounds and go blind in her right eye. In the early harsher days of the Internet, Velásquez was deemed the 'World's Ugliest Woman' in a YouTube video...Yet the clip and its numerous amount of terrible comments became the launching ground for Velásquez's unexpected, full-time career: motivational speaker..."

Mar. 18: Maisie Williams

"As Arya Stark, she found her hopes of swordplay and glory thwarted for the first season before setting off on an independent hero's journey more powerful and harrowing than almost anyone's, one that's still in progress years later..."

Mar. 19: Lupita Nyong'o

"Nyong'o's filmography is so modest, her tabloid presence so sparse, that her notoriety is a pure testament to her gifts as both a performer and person. You know the 34-year-old's name, her face, her voice, and at least a couple of her five film roles thus far (two of which are solely voice-acting). You also likely know that what she says has major impact..."

Mar. 20: Priyanka Chopra

"Thanks to ABC smash show Quantico, Chopra has solidified her place in both Hollywood and Bollywood as the latest badass on primetime, American TV. But more importantly, the 34-year-old proved that an Indian woman could lead a major cast and score hit ratings in the U.S...."

Mar. 21: Young M.A

"Breakout hit 'Ooouuu' brought the Brooklyn MC mainstream attention with the laid-back trap cut being a slick, queer-leaning anthem—a necessary and significant step in the still very-much homophobic hip-hop world. While there are gay rappers, none have seen success like Young M.A..."

Mar. 22: Kylie Jenner

"The world was first introduced to the 19-year-old and her siblings when E!'s Keeping Up With The Kardashians premiered in 2007. Jenner, who was only nine years old in the debut season, was a shy girl who was overshadowed by big sister Kim and didn't have much on-screen time. But as the reality series went on, she began to open up more to show her goofy personality and trendy fashion sense..."

Mar. 23: CL

"While she's been collaborating with everyone from Diplo to PSY to Skrillex, CL's solo single 'Lifted' marked a new chapter for the superstar when it crashed into the Billboard Hot 100 and made her the first female from the K-pop scene to chart a hit..."

Mar. 24: Kehlani

"Fast forward to 2017, and Kehlani channeled her growth in her debut album—January's SweetSexySavage. The project finds her more personal than ever, with songs like 'Advice,''CRZY,' 'Keep On' and 'Hold Me By The Heart' overflowing with a raw vulnerability that most artists stray away from. But not Kehlani. No matter how uncomfortable or traumatizing the situation may be, she understands her bigger purpose..."

Mar. 25: Jill Soloway

"Following the celebrated 2014 premiere of Transparent, Soloway shot from being someone who'd written/produced for a few shows (Six Feet Under, United States of Tara) and written/directed the indie film Afternoon Delight to being someone with an über-sought-after fearless perspective..."

Mar. 26: Emmy Rossum

"Last October, Rossum made her directorial debut during Season 7 of her hit Showtime series Shameless, adding a director title in the series that has consistently earned her unanimous praise. Not only was it a major move for the 30-year-old, but for the show itself, as the episode 'I Am a Storm' introduces Shameless' first transgender character..."

Mar. 28: America Ferrera

"In 2006 she landed the lead role of Betty Suarez in Ugly Betty, which firmly cemented her as a household name. The ABC comedy-drama landed Ferrera a Primetime Emmy—the first for a Latina in the category— a Golden Globe, a SAG Award and an NACP Image Award, among others. She currently co-produces and stars in NBC's Superstore..."

Mar. 29: Chrissy Teigen

"We were first introduced to Teigen when she made her debut on the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in 2010, which kicked off a successful modeling career. Since then, the Utah native has expanded her brand as a Hollywood personality, co-hosting with LL Cool J on Spike TV' Lip Sync Battle, a stint on the FABLife talk show, and a cook. The multi-faceted Teigen released her first cookbook Cravings in February 2016, which later became aNew York Times bestseller..."

Mar. 30: Rachel Bloom

"Hopefully you'll have plenty of time to peruse all of Bloom's early YouTube videos, but her hit CW show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend is a treasure on its own. Not only does the romantic musical comedy provide us with amazing original songs in every episode, but it pushes to explore themes that aren't common on network TV..."

Mar. 31: Millie Bobby Brown

"For our 2017 finale, we pay tribute to 13-year-old Millie Bobby Brown. Born in Spain, Brown moved to her parents' native England at a young age, then on to Orlando, Fla. and L.A. Before breaking out in July 2016 with Stranger Things, she took parts on shows like Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, Grey's Anatomy and Modern Family..."